Section 1.2

This is the opening paragraph of Section 1.2. This is the opening paragraph of Section 1.2. This is the opening paragraph of Section 1.2. This is the opening paragraph of Section 1.2. This is the opening paragraph of Section 1.2. This is the opening paragraph of Section 1.2. This is the opening paragraph of Section 1.2. This is the opening paragraph of Section 1.2. This is the opening paragraph of Section 1.2. This is the opening paragraph of Section 1.2.

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  • Ge'ez manuscript volume on parchment.
    Text

    Date
    1920 – 1980
    Item Sets
    First edition of Ulrich Pinder's Passion narrative richly illustrated with 77 woodcut images (39 full page). Pinder was medical doctor, who had served as the court physician of the Elector Frederick the Wise os Saxony. After 1493 he was the town physician for the city of Nuremberg, where he also wrote several medical tracts and published a variety of books with the printer Friedrich Peypus. For this work, Pinder employed the services of the engravers Hans Schaufelein, who contributed 39 woodcuts, and Hans Baldung Grien, who contributed 21 woodcuts.Books
    License
    CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
    yellow checkmark Free to use
    Ge'ez manuscript volume on parchment.
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  • Melanchthon's "Handtbuchlein" is among the first attempts at a Protestant catechism. It is a collection of selections from scripture passages, prayers, and other text intended as instruction for students in German schools. Noteworthy are the "Seven Wise Saying" derived from Periander by Erasmus.
    Text

    Date
    1529 – 1530
    Item Sets
    First edition of Ulrich Pinder's Passion narrative richly illustrated with 77 woodcut images (39 full page). Pinder was medical doctor, who had served as the court physician of the Elector Frederick the Wise os Saxony. After 1493 he was the town physician for the city of Nuremberg, where he also wrote several medical tracts and published a variety of books with the printer Friedrich Peypus. For this work, Pinder employed the services of the engravers Hans Schaufelein, who contributed 39 woodcuts, and Hans Baldung Grien, who contributed 21 woodcuts.Books
    License
    CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
    yellow checkmark Free to use
    Melanchthon's "Handtbuchlein" is among the first attempts at a Protestant catechism. It is a collection of selections from scripture passages, prayers, and other text intended as instruction for students in German schools. Noteworthy are the "Seven Wise Saying" derived from Periander by Erasmus.
    View Item Page
  • After Karlstadt had been driven out of Saxony, he sought refuge in South Germany. When this proved impossible, he returned to Wittenberg. Karlstadt publish a retraction of his former opinions and then publish nothing else without prior approval. This is the retraction with Luther's preface. Needless to say, Karlstadt did not find these conditions at all acceptable and he was soon on the move again. He came to settle in Switzerland, first in Zurich and finally in Basel, where he died on Christmas Eve, 1541.
    Text

    Date
    1525
    Item Sets
    First edition of Ulrich Pinder's Passion narrative richly illustrated with 77 woodcut images (39 full page). Pinder was medical doctor, who had served as the court physician of the Elector Frederick the Wise os Saxony. After 1493 he was the town physician for the city of Nuremberg, where he also wrote several medical tracts and published a variety of books with the printer Friedrich Peypus. For this work, Pinder employed the services of the engravers Hans Schaufelein, who contributed 39 woodcuts, and Hans Baldung Grien, who contributed 21 woodcuts.Books
    License
    CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
    yellow checkmark Free to use
    After Karlstadt had been driven out of Saxony, he sought refuge in South Germany. When this proved impossible, he returned to Wittenberg. Karlstadt publish a retraction of his former opinions and then publish nothing else without prior approval. This is the retraction with Luther's preface. Needless to say, Karlstadt did not find these conditions at all acceptable and he was soon on the move again. He came to settle in Switzerland, first in Zurich and finally in Basel, where he died on Christmas Eve, 1541.
    View Item Page
Letter to Rev. Dawson Turner from John Henry Newman concerning Turner's book.
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Letter to Rev. Dawson Turner from John Henry Newman concerning Turner's book.

Letter from John H. Newman to the Rev. Dawson Turner, undated

This is the first page of the letter. Notice the black dot on the right! How much text can youo have? How much text can youo have? How much text can youo have? How much text can youo have? How much text can youo have? How much text can youo have? How much text can youo have? How much text can youo have? How much text can youo have? How much text can youo have? How much text can youo have? How much text can youo have? How much text can youo have? How much text can youo have? 

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Letter to Rev. Dawson Turner from John Henry Newman concerning Turner's book.

Letter from John H. Newman to the Rev. Dawson Turner, undated

This is the second page. It has words!

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